davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15

By Dodo. Gallon: No. 22O5.
By Reggie s., Indianapolis: Nos. 22O5, 22O6.
By Frank Johnston, Kentland: Nos. 22O5 22O6.
22OS.
By. w. T. Brown, Ellettsville: No. 22O5.
By Meg Merrilies, Sullivan: Nos 22O5, 22O6,
1907, 2209.
We award the prize TO Meg Merrilies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
Late Answers,

The following list of answers accidentally omit
ted last week:
By Dodo. Gallon: Nos. 219s. 2199, 1900, 22o1,
22O2, 1908, 22O4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
The PriZoa
suZZlee AnsWered,

l. We offer book for the first complete list of an
swers. q For the next best list we offer magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
Answers to Puzzles.

Pvr kS
No 'a''z zs s E EFzzR
S Sh5zk z zzfSE
Original Puzzles.
NO. 2222-PRIzE MINERAL ENIGMAs.
In laxly and faxy
In gaiy. and bailey, and hily;
In otto and motto.
In daily and haily and silly;
In perplex and fecks.
In vex and decks,
See mineral beginning with x.
W. SCARBOROUGH, Me. XoA
NO. 2223-EN1GMAs.
cren letter ter words,
MY l. 2 10, 8 Is a fsh-spear [obs.l
My 3. g. g. is an empire in Asia.
Ny IL, 3 is an inferior demon.
Ny 8, 2. 10 is messenger.
Whole is practicing duphcity.
SULLIVAN, Ind. Meg MER ALLIES.
NO. 2224-DoUBLE ACRosTIc.
Words of uneven length
1. To fix. 2. To 3. To delay. 4. To
foretell. S. To embrace. 6. An animal. z. En-
Second line down: A general of the late war;
Sixth line down: President of the Uuited States.
STAR. Ind. WE. Us & Co.
NO. 2225-A RHoMBo1D.
ACRoss-1. Salt marsh or mud obsl 2. An
author. 3. piece of Turkish money. 4. gate
[obsl
Down.. letter. g. verb. g. To trim
| lobs.l 4. waiter salver 5. period. 6. A
proposition. 2. A letter. REGGIE s.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
NO. REPRESENTATIONS
| Words of uniform LENGTH
J. Syncopate to weep tobs.] end leave spirit. 2.
| drinking froiic and leave flower g. Noble fobs. ]
and leave to feed The white poplar and leave hav
ing power, 5. Pickpockets and Leave insects. 6. A
| lancet and leave deception fobs.] Z. Clouded and
| leave Astounding with small spiders 8. spinning
wheel prov. Eng.) and leave iaceratsd. 8. lance
and leave mineral.
| Syncopated letters name an eminent French novel
| list. Meg MHRRILIEs.
NO. 2227-sQuARE
| 1. Shining 2. A body composed of the inans. 8
An evergreen tree. 4. To represent. 8. One who
dares. FRANK JOHNsTON.
KENTLAND, Ind
| NO. 2228-A DIAMOND.
1. A letter. 2. Right of going foremost. 3. Hy
| draulic machines. a. The stopper Of barrel 5. II
| 6. Gold Iobsl T. A letter. REGGIE 8.
/ Answers in three weeks.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
YEAS.


The Senate then, at LAO. adjourned till Mt
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15


every body intended to vote for llaughter]; it
was bill which nobody was satisfied with but
which everybody intended to accept It was q
bill as to the meaning of which nobody agreed
but which everybody said ought to pass.
Laughter AS he had already given sufficient
reasons why he would support the bill, he would
now yield to a motion to recommit it.
Mr.. SrooEer said that if he felt in regard to
the bill as the Senator from Kansas had ex-
pressed himself. he could not be brought, in def
erence to any clamor or to any consideration, to
support it. If the construction which that SEN
ator put upon the long and short haul section
were the correct one, he could not, under any
circumstances, vote for it But he was not able
to give it that construction. If the bill were re-
committed, it should be amended so as
to provide that railroad companies might make
reasonable discrimination in favor of freight for
export. He urged the necessity of making a
fair effort to improve the BILL to make it wise
bill; to make it an elastic bill; to make it clear
that the distance from the West to the East was
not to be heightened unduly; to make it clear
that the commerce of the country was not to be
put upon mileage basis. If. after this effort
ne was willing, for one to try the bill it was.
Mr.. morgan. in favoring the recommttal Of
the bil said if he had the money of Jay Gould
his talents his enterprise, his ambition to alb
sor0 railroads and to put them under single
ownership he would not want any better law
passed than this law in relation to pooling.
Mr.. Cullom rose to close the debate He had
been listening all day to assaults on the bill,
until he had almost become convinced that he
was most vicious toward the railroads and that
the bill was intended 70 destroy the commerce
OF the country and to break down the rail.
roads And yet most of the assaults upon
1t were In relation to provisions which were In
the bill when it passed the Senate
He warned Senators that for the last ten years
the people Of the United States had been strug
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
4 cosrrmpoRARY Yesterday publish

A CONTEMPORARY yesterday publish
ed an interview with an accomplished
newspaper man. on the subject OF
John Roach, whose death had just
been telegraphed from the East.
How very much debauched the aver
aee conscience has become in the use
Of money in politics is there we'll
illlustrated. The whole story went
70 show what pains the dead ship
builder had been at, in his lifetime,
to carry elections in favor of his party,
by means of lavish, and, therefore, OF
course, q corrupt use OF money.
Roach took long journeys, spent
much time and money, got manu-
facturers and mlllionaires together,
whom he lectured on the necessity OF
putting up large sums OF money to
carry close states. The "Soap'
c ampaign OF the redoubtable Dorsey,
Of most unsavory reputation, was
specially singled out as an example
of Roach's skill and success in this
line. He was the partner ef Dorsey,
it seems, in all that was done in In
diana in that memorable election.
The story is told, and teller, reporter
and paper, all Republican, seem all
highly gratified, seem all to treasure
in happy memory, the deeds OF the
dead hero. Yet what does it all mean? :?
It means that Roach was an adrolt
politician, and as unscrupulous, as he
was adroit. 1t means that he took
active part in corrupting elections, in
raising money to buy voles. 1t means
m apotheosis of dishonest methods
in elections, the defeating OF the will
Of the people, and subverting the
very fundamental principles which
underlie popular government. All
this is not an omen of good to the
country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

VIGNERoNs in this State should
leave no stone unturned to procure
the passage Of the Sweet Wine Bill,
and of the Bogus Wine Bill. The
former will remit tax Of ninety cents
per gallon on brandy used in the for
tification of all sweet wines. Los An
geles county is particularly interested
in this m easure, inasmuch as great
deal of port, angelica and other forti-
fed wines are made here. The other
bill pro poses the labelling of all sorts
of fruit wines and fruit brandies.
There is great deal Of wine made at
the East from refuse fruit. Much OF this
stuff is also converted into so-called
brandy. If these products are as
rood as those made from the grape,
the makers cannot object to marking
their true quality on each package
OF sred for sale. If they are not up
to the standard OF grape wines and
brandies, it is an eminently just
measure that they should be SO label
ed. 1t is an act of justice due to the
makers of grape products, and it il
due to all who consume these goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

MONEY in politics is one of the
worst evils of our day, and it is one
which is growing at an alarming rate.
So prevalent has the corrupting use
Of money become that the people are
accustomed to it, and the popular
conscience is no longer shocked when
called on to contemplate the fact.
The United States senate is too open
ly looked upon as goal to be reach
cd by lavish expenditure of money.
The great state of New York elects
senator this winter. The legislature
at Albany is Republican, and there
are the names of three men OF that
party before the public as claimants
for the place. Two of them are
millionaires. Miller has no known
a qualifications for the place beyond
the fact that has money, which he
will spend. He of course favors cap
ital at the expense OF labor, is an ex-
treme protectionist. and votes for all
monopoly measures. Morton is an
other man chiefly known as money
getter and money saver. Both are
men of some ability, but their talents
have been devoted exclusively to
making money. They are not re-
markable as statesmen. The third
man is Roscoe Conkling. Did the
members of the legislature vote for
the man OF their choice, for the man
best qualified, the man best versed
in statecraft, he would go to Wash
ington. But will he go?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
EMrNENrLY in the right direction is

EMINENrLY in the right direction is
the step taken by the Democratic
House of Representatives at Wash
ington, to establish a Department
of Agriculture and Labor. These two
branches embrace nine-tenths OF all
the people. They represent too the
true wealth of the Nation. All that
we have of material good comes di-
rectly or indirectly out of the ground,
and it is by labor all the benefits OF
life are made available. These para
mount interests cannot receive too
much consideration and care.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

T. w. HELLMAN is represented as
having withdrawn from the senatori-
Il contest, because he had found that
his election was impossible without
the use of money. We hope tina.
this report is not correct. We hope
10 because we hope MIR. Hellman is
not out of the contest. We have en-
tertained the hope that the southern
part of the State would be recognized,
and the entire State honored by be-
ing represented in the Senate by this
able and distinguished citizen, this
answering Democrat and public
spirited gentleman. We hope it is
incorrect too, because we are loath
TO believe that California is to be
Represented in the Senate by any per-
con whose election is due to an inn
proper use Of money. The Democra-
" Of the State owes it to the party
that no such imputation rest upon the
repre- sentatives Of the party who now
ait in Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

TIE bill to appropriate $3.50, 900 for
Federal building in Los Angeles
has been favorably reported to the
Senate. There is every reason to be-
lieve it will pass. At the best, by
the time the building is finished, Los
Angeles will be city Of 100000 in
habitants. The postofiice, United
States Courts. Land Office, ETC., will
all need such a home. The saving OF
rents will justify the outlay, not to
speak of the convenience OF the peo-
r,la
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

CALIFORNIA having the anomalous
conditions Of a Democratic Senate
presided over by a Republican Lieu
tenant Governor, a change is found
necessary in the rules. Where the
presiding officer is Of the party DOM
inant in the Senate, the courtesy is
done him OF allowing him to name
all the committees, which he does, OF
course, after conference with the
leaders OF the party. Mr.. Waterman
being Republican, the Senate will
elect the committees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

INDIANA and New Jersey seem to
be in . rather ugly snarl in their
legislatures in the matter OF electing
senator of the United States Tor
each state. The Republicans seem
disp osed TO stop short of no high.
handed measures necessary to
strengthen their slight majority in
that body. 1t is too late in the day
for such measures to succeed. The
hold-over senator dodge in this state
seems to have ''died in the bornin,'
and it is likely these nefarious tricks
in the above states will find a like
early grave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

L. J. ROSE is the chairman Of the
Committee on Viticulture in the State
Senate. Los Angeles has conferred
great and lasting benefit on the en-
tire State, in the sending OF two such
men to the Senate as represent us
there. That body has put the two
men where they will do the most
service, Rose. is the fittest man in
the whole State to occupy the place
he is put in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

THE HERALD hereafter will quote
the fluctuations in the price of silver
in the markets OF the world daily.
This will be great advantage to
many subscribers in the mines OF
Southern California. Several of them
have expressed desire to know these
quotations, and it is out of Difference
to these requests that we have made
special efforts to procure them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

CcLD weather of unusual severity
is reported from all points in the
state. In California no better sign
OF snow is known that a cold wave.
1t is rare occurrence for us to get
three nights of light frost, and fail to
receive Immediately thereafter a
generous rain. 1t has failed once al
ready this year, and therefore, is not
likely to fail again. Ii the cold lasts
few days, we shall expect down.
pour after it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

INDIANA Democrats should not dis
pute the right OF the newly elected
Lieutenant Governor TO take his seat.
The officer chosen in 1884 resigned,
and both parties put candidates in
nomination for the vacancy. The
Republican was elected, and it seems
to be breach OF good faith to ego
back" on the compact tacitly entered
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

S. M. WHITE at the head of the
committee on irrigation is happy
affair to the state at large. Mr..
Whites presence in the senate is
something the people have reasons to
felicitate themselves on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
LOST.

OST-ON SUNDAY, A BROWN SHOUL-
lace OF same color. Finder viii pIease
leave 1t at No. 81 Third street, and be re-
warded. ian u 1t
I OST-A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR
IL Ring-A liberal reward will be paid
for its return or for information leading to
Its recovery. G. A. Mcdonnell, at MELON
ellis Drug Store, Rose Block. 11dtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
DAILY HERALD.
osErH D. LYNCH 1 CO.. PnorHlrroRs.
DnIIvRRKD BY cARRIEEs AT
SEVENTY CENTS PER MONTH.

Jos PRINTING DEYARTMENT-owipg to or
Rreatly increased facilities, we are pre-
S0red 70 execute all kinds of job work In !,
Superior manner. Special attention viii
- given to commercial and legal pr,nting:
and all orders viii be promptly nlieo ~
moderate rates. w
HSmittances should be made by drait.
eheek. Posfofice order or postal note. Inc
later should be sent for all sums less tn"n
Eve dollars. x an-,ro
etseess Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

lN ILL WI LNlUA VVUA1
nF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
" and for the county of Los Angeles--In
the matter of the estate OF Charles e. Peane,
deceased. Order to show cause why order
of sale of real estate should not be made.
John M. Baldwin, the executor of the es.
tate of Charles E. Beane, deceased, having
filed his petition herein, duly verified. pray
ing Tor an order of sale Of certain real es-
tate of said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth. It is therefore ordered
by the said court that all persons Interested
in the estate of kaid deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on Monday, the 14th
day of March, 1887 at 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon of said day, at the courtroom OF the
said Superior Court, in the Court House, at
the city OF Los Angeles. In the county of Los
Angeles, State of California, to show cause
II any they have, why an order should
not be made authorizing said executor to
sell all OF said real estate of the said de-
ceased at private, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary. and that a copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks, cnce each week, in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD. q newspaper printed and
published in the city Of Los Angeles. county
OF Los Angeles, State of California.
WILLIAM A, CHENEY,
Dated January IL, 1887. jl2-zt-law
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

7 Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK-THE
L. Board of Directors of the Los Angeles
Savings Bank have declared dividend at
the rate of five (5) per cent per snnum on
term deposits and three (3) per cent. per an
ending Decembey 81, 1886, payable on and
after January 8, 1887. J. v. WACHrEL,
December 81, 1886. (ja2-1m) Secretar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUS.

VNyANTED-BOARDIN PLACES, ALSO
w furnished or unfurnished rooms, for
Normal School pupils. The preceptress will
be at the Normal School Jan. 18TH from to
5P NJ. to receive notices. Term opens jan
uary 18th. Jan. 11-2t
NTANTED-A STRONG, SOUND, GENTLE
w Horse. good action, suitable for two
seated wagon. Call on SUMMERFIELD &
YEoMANs, 239 N. Main st. tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

DOR SALE-At a bargain, 100 acres of the
L choicest land in Cahuenga Valley, only
short distance from the Electric Cable
line on PicO street; on the road leading to
Ballona and Santa Monica harbor; said
tract having the most commanding ocean
and mountain view of any location In the
Cahuenga Valley; suitable for subdividing
into small tracts; offered for few days at
P. G. EDDY g. CO., No. ID West First street.
EOR SALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
= cottage, one or two acres Of land. near
Ellis villa College. Apply to P. G. EDDY &
CO.. Is West First street. oc26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

EOR SALE-BARGAINS ON THE IN
IL stallment plan:
Broom cottage on Chavez street, $3.50.
5.rOom cottage and lot on Turner street,
$1200 on easy terms.
Several 1-acre lots, desirably located In
East Los Angeles.
Apply to P. G. EDDY & CO., 10 West First
street. oct26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

THOROUGH BOOKKEEPER AND BUSI.
ness manager has $1,000 or $500 and ser.
vices TO invest in legitimate business: high
est references. Address F. B., this office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

NOR SALE-STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
IL clothing, boots and shoes; about $1,000;
will inventory; brick store and fixtures;
rents for only $50 per month; three. yesrs'
lease; located In a booming railroad town
near Los angeles. A. J. VIELE, room %
block. ja7-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

r cation in city; low rent; sales $1,000 per
month. Also, light paying business which
will bear inspection; pays well good reason
for selling. Call on A. J. VIELE. room 23
Schumacher block. ja7lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
wANTED-SITUATIONS.

4 GERMAN GIRL.-WANTS A siTUA-
"A tion in a private family as cook or to do
any kind of housework. Apply TO +.
GUENrHER, Myrtle Avenue, between
Twelfth and Pico streets. l2-2t
SITUATION WANTED-By an expert
y enced lady's maid. Companion. seam.
.Jress and a thorough nurse. Can come
well recommended. Address NJ. NJ, Herald
ofice. ja12-2t
w NTANTED-POSITION BY A STATION
w ary engineer, or is willing to do any
other Kind of work. Address Ii. D.. A. this
Office. Janl 11-3t.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w man of good address, some light, un-
combining employment. Good references.
Address c. w. GILLESPIE, 729 South Spring
Street,. iy9-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

ENARMS AND TOWN LOTS-FARMS OF
Il all sizes, from FIVE to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 800 acres spe-
cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sui
phur Springs Tract. New life In and near
this family resort, inciden! 10 the coming Of
the railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths. G. T. WIDNEY & CO.,
Fulton Wells p. o. CAL no21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
WANTED-HELP.

WOMAN TO CLEAN ROOMS
w by the day. Apply to MRS. DIR. WELLS,
3i1 Spring street. Wanted, boy at same
place. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

nor SALE-RARE CHANCE PAYING
IL dairy business; frstclass route and a
fine lot of milch cows, heifers, yearlings.
etc. Apply at lG4 Pearl street, corser OF
Seventh. dlS-2M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

MCPHERRON ACADEMY. BOARDING
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets Ex-
cellent new building. Fall term opened Sep
tember 23d. 1886, and is now in successful
progress. For circulars, address McPHER-
RON BROS, COZ Grand ave., Los Angeles.
Cal. au3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ITO LEr-LARGE, FIRST FLOOR OEFCE,
i ia West First street. jan9 Ct
ITO RENT-REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Is
l. Market street. opposite Court House
jams st Apply to SMITH & CUMMINGS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-28
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers,
as we'll as relieving the burden Of home
manufacturers. Especially il this the
case with Green's August FlowcY and
Bosehees German Syrup, as the reduc-
ton OF thirty-six cents per dozen, has
been added to increase the size of the
bottles containing these remedies.
thereby giving onetfth more medicine
in the 70 cent size.
The August Floper for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint, and the German
Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles,
have perhaps, the largest sale Of any
medicines in the world. The advan-
tage of increased size of the bottles
will be greatly appreciated by the sick
and afflicted, in every town and village
in civilized countries. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain the same size. .
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-28
THE CURE FOR "BLACKHEAD.
Herald of Health.

Blackhead is generally supposed &c
be kind OF skin worm but this is a
false idea. The truth is simply this
The skin either, from the lack of clean
illness or activity, or both has failed to
remove the waste material from the
pores, and the blackhead is formed
from dirt adherng to the oily sub
stance of the gland. / was recently ex-
planning to a friend what black heads
were, he having some on his face, and
he Immediately exclaimed:
Ny face is not dirty"
No, | said, of course not, but do YOU
use soap when you wash your face
"No, do not
He thought rubbing would make the
face red, and it was red enough now.
That is exactly why his face was red
and sore with pinples. 1t had not
been robbed, for that process stimu-
lates the circulation OF the blood in
these parts, which causes health &C
ton of the skin and removes the waste
matter from the glands What
have been trying to convey is just so
sure as you use plenty of good soap and
water and then rub your face hard un-
til it is perfectly dry and smooth once a
day-but the oftener the sooner will
good results shoW-just SO sure will you
make great improvement i'll your com
plexion. Only rub q little carefully I'M
til you have toughened the skin and
you will be surprised to find what an
amount of rubbing it will bear. Hard
rubbing will make the skin as fine as
silk, and to the touch it will feel like
satin.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-28
THE CHAMPION LIAR.
Boston Transcript,

The champion liar halls from Pike
county, Indiana, and the following
yarn is probably the greatest effort of
his life:
A young lady who was watching my
harvester work fell upon the table and
was carried up with the grain. AS the
gi&l was about the size of bundle the
machine did not recognize the differ
ence, and so she came through with a
neat little string around her waist One
of the harvest hands caught her as the
machine kicked her out and set her on
the ground right side up, when it was
found that she had been more frighten-
ed than hurt.
Now if this veracious agriculturist
bad only added that the machine
threshed the young woman and shook
from her face the flour, without which
no self respecting young woman's
toilet is complete, and barrelled said
flour for market by the aid of the
young woman's hoops, his story would
possess a completeness and symmetry
which would cause it to pass current
everywhere as great and unapproach-
able work Of art.